davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
Champaign.

Mrs Greene of Neoga, the guest of her sisters
Mrs. g. T. Aling, the past week Miss FanniS
Belle Sherry aud Miss Belle Graham spent the week.
in Danville Ill. Mrs Henry Bigelow and OF
Chicago, guests of Mrs. G. B. Hatch. Miss Kat6
Peabody has returned from Austin ILL.,. where shes
engaged in teaching Miss Carrie Hopson en-
tertaiued party of friends ct her home Green's
street Wednesday evening in honor of her guest,
Miss Steidler- Miss Kate Whittier is home from
Chicago Miss Stella Boggs of Tuscola is guest
of Miss Fannie Ley Miss Mabel Jones visited hers
aunt, Mrs. McCurdy, in Bloomington, last week
Misses Jessie Beach and Helen Butterheld guesta
of Miss Belle Van Wick, at Philo- Miss Mary
Shreve OF Denver. Col. is guest of her uncle, O.
NJ. Shreve--- Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Garwood and.
daughter Rosie in Chicago. Frank MAXWELL
and wife, of Atch;son, Kan, guests of Champagn
friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03

About dozen young ladies. members of the Press
byterian Mission Band of Charleston. ILL.,, were
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. D. w. Ewing and
Mrs. o. S. Thompson on Wednesday evening Ellis
Rice and brothers visiting at GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Mrs. Lew Chapter, of Wabash Ind is guest of Mrs.
j. Burns, on Edgar street Mrs. Louise Willett OF
bingham is the guest of Mrs. Wilburn- Mrs. G.
B. Bostwick and daughter Bertha of Jacksonville
Ill., visited Mattoon friends the past week. Miss
Ethel Hanna is home from Decatur --Donst Grove
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
MnnRia

Miss Ida Earring of Frankfort is visiting friends in
this city Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Singer are in Chica-
go. visiting their daughter Miss Mayne Ribbe is
turned from visit Dayton, O---.The scholars and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
CharlestOn.

Mrs. G. W. Weiss is visiting in Terre Haul
Miss Lulu Latta is of friends in Cincinnati
Jessie Davis. Clinton Monroe is home from Ann
Arbor law school. Mrs. b. NJ. Payne and daughter
June have gone Topeka, Kan, to reside Geo.
r. Chambers and Allen Parker visited at Greensburgss
Ind, the past week. Miss Jennie Briggs, of bloom
week. wv. E. Hampton, Ed Perish G. H. Jefries
and R. s. Curd departed for California Tuesday
been a guest of Charleston friends, went tn.
Chicago on Tuesday @Mrs. Mary Hanks
has departed for visit in Virginia -
Miss Laura Dkob is visiting at st. Mary Miss
Emma Graham is home from Bloomington. III. -J.
W. Cligg and wife will be at home next week Mrs
Joseph Maffett has returned from visit at Terr<
Haute- Miss Grace Scott is visiting her sister at
Clinton Ind Miss Clara and Gage I.eake have
turned to Indianapolis Miss Lou Weiss is visiting
her sister. Mrs. A. G. Fcklin at Tuscoa-- -Misa.
Maggie Daugherty is guest of Litcheld friends -
T. G. Miles has returned from New York Mrs
Alexander Balm and Mrs. w s. Sloddert are at SaosI
Springs Mrs. Will Goodman. of Terre Haute, is a.
guest of Mrs. Matfett- II. w. Robinson and Miss
Clara Crowder were married on Wednesday evening".
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
Society EYenta.

Society Events.
The Bon Ton Dancing Clubs, both Senior and Ju-
Nor will picnic tomorrow in celebration Of the
Fourth
Miss Daggett. for many years a valued teacher at
the Institution for the Blind, will be married to-mor
morning. at the Institution, to Judge Ross of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
THE STATE of TRADE.

BALIMoRE. Nov. 25-Coiton nrmer Middlng 1880.
our ~ieav and firm Howard Street and Western Super.
hnr ~ 81 ~ IT, Extra DO - Opd3 81. Family eS rs
Aov Nv Mills Suprrfne y 81 az 80 Ertr do 81 co. ~
90 s ii an - 81 a. So Patspsco Family 81 90 do fu
peratve Patent - %. Whe,-Souhern firm. Red s1 s8e
10 Amber S7dS9c. Western higher Va Winter Red
spot - doi &c. December s4.as4ac: January sGa.a
- &c torns0utlerr steady - yellow 81 40
32c western higher Mixed b4Ss 54rsc; December
n4tc asked; Jon. 81 IA j5c; oats hrm and quiet
seuthers Sns3 5cs NrstrD White "a $3.50 wr-tsrs
MlIee 81 50 nc penasvIvania a3jc. Rvs was nrIn
SI2 90 ProTiAl0ns steady frmsr. Mess Pork Slt rs.
smeats aud clear Kib Sides packed SO SS.r
bacoh-Shouid-rs dS.e Cicsi Rib Idle. 90. Hams 100
II Lard refined SO. Ruttr firm. Western packed Is 70
gle Creamery ~ s26c Egg. easier 92a24 Potatoes
steady Al 81 80 NJ 10 Petroleum stesv shnoi &c. Coneo
qnct RIO eareoss ordinary ~ fair l79.dlstc sugar
nsAar soft 6O9c Cop rrhsed HIGHER At l2< IL
Wh-Eev steady al l4dsll s. Freighs TO Lverpsn per
steamer cnL totton 1t ed Flour At Is. d. Gram Al ~
feceipts-tour los hbs Wheat $4,000 bush Corr $1,000
Dnsli oats 1000 bush ShpmrRis-Flour 10, 100 bbs.
Whseat $4,000 bush. salcs-Wheat $4,000 bush Corn
l2J.UlO bush.
bCtfALo. nov. 25.-Whe4t--Ns l Hard IN fair demand
ana higher 5000 in soG 81 &c. 1000
bush No ar Northern Pacific sold at sc: No North
whIs Michigan Nc. asked. Cora unsettled; sales No 2
IN store 40 % jjr % asked AZ Ne Oh track
o2~05E - 3 52Q52~c No. elbow jS4 d 81 Yr: No $
yellow ~ J3r oats higher No. White 80 20 80 &c
10, Winte 3f|d34Ic. No. @iIoi 81 80 sc'
Harley quiet. weak and unchanged No I Carada % n
7'6s2o Mllisod Bran Si7. Spring $40 s79
Recent. werr-Flour 2n.pnO hhA; Wheat 4S1OO" Cu'h.
Corn 10000 ,ush. Railroad shi3'-ents-FloT 5000 bb'
W heat 900 BUSH COru y 900 oats 300 Ousl
Canal shiDmehts-WA-tt 2l.oVU lush
CHICAGO. Nov. 2J.lho Leading fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATrREe OF VEw.YOoK nrAIlNT9


The strength " the markets yesterday lay principally In
corn oats and provisions. Ia wheat the speculative
spirit received check, but there good
~ activity transactions reaching ~ 900 bushels The
market advanced 4a12 cent, but shippers took only
30 600 bushels Reports OF relief from rain in the winter
crop district weakened tho early trading In options LA
but the fear Of foreign certificates caused later
rca.sorion of strength The market ended steady but
generally or l-fa1-s cent follows November ~ ii,
December s. IL, January s. s. February 30, March
81 1T. April 90 g. Nav 90 "A cents. Cash corn was
higher. The IN cked he export maud and only
10000 bushels bought BY shippers The options
corded gains ~ 1sal IA iui ended firm about
tho rest quotations follows December 81 January
~ 80. February % 5s, May 80 10 cents. followed
corn with keen sympathy, spot lots b,ne l4a1 IA cent
high The options closed 3 higher IS 81 fOr
AOFemb"r, % IS for ~ uuer so IS Tor January and
IS f0r May. There sales OF go ticrces Of
lard oa tine spot, but 70 impossible to say how much
Vas for rN or Bgt The strength ot PROV -uus 40 the
" 81 closed Che 0InUns np sal2 points follows No
V"mhr - 50 December - 30, January - 40, February
- -, Mach ~ 80. April ~ go, Nay - 81.
The receipt, ~ and n0Ir reported Yesterday a.
View York, Baltimore Phiadai' hla and Boston
follows Wheat 4ilo5l bushels, sO6.6lO bushels,
Oats ~ son bushels, toai grain 9-3oTl bushels, fOur
1920 pscksges A. Chicago. Milwaukee So. Louis
'ln arrivals "or": wheat ii1 2'j bushels, 204 726
bushels or 42Js7 bushels total grain l9i7s bushels,
four .cO51 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
TEE PETROLEUM KIRKEf.

NEWS FROM TIE YIELD AND RANCE OF PRfcEG
Ono OF tho striking features Of the petroleum mar
Set for long time has been the low rates for carrying
National Transit paid tho floor Of the Oil
exchanges has been argued that these low rates were
artnciay created, but little thoubh 1t viii DO real
they have come through natural causes There
outstanding only about 81 100000 barrels certificates
heavy proportion of these be carried for safety
by the rexnlng interests yhe shutdown movement has
resulted cutting down the daily production of the oil
regions from 900 barrels S5 o00a40 900 barrels
The consu ton this OF the averages at least
80 900 barrels Instead therefore, OF being able TO ouy
In the fold all but say $4,000 barrels the difference be-
65 900 barrels and 10000 barrels delveres'
OF what the ners need they not able " buy now but
Oneha OF their requirements OIL The result is that
daily purchases OF 10000 barrels OF certificate Oil
be made the floors OF the exchanges and these
certificates are cancelled. With the continuance OF the
OF Affairs assured by the shutdown plan, the
demand from rennes must daily increase the number OF
certificates wiped This Is certainly legitimate
cause for scarcity OF certificates and it imposes upon con
sentative brokers the need OF caution IN their borrowing
For time the floor carrying have been less than
regular charges and the bull brokers have been
willing pay 10 is cents per 200 barrels the
floor and assume the risk Of being able 70 secure
return Of their loans II any concerted action taken
TO withdraw the usual supply OF certificates loaned the
floor the chances that the shorts would be compelled
to pay premium for what they borrowed In other
words the shutdown scheme has lesseHed the advantage
selling by the increased cancellation
required by refining and It possible
depend upon ncd for carrying under the
old conditions.
The g%ds %ae S opened yesSday after the Thanks
There slight Increase In The SaNonhurg production
through tho agitation OF Old wells but the total out NJ
only l.lj0 barrels. Prices lie easier, and
IN view OF tho approach Of wells buyers
conservative while he boar party ala not venture press
Their onehts still DrcrrnR 70 pursue Fabian policy
~ waiting or harsssing holders in a small way The
carrying ruled about 30 but at the close
about 35 The indir ala the end
lower prices might he made sales by tired
sca'pcrs, but the market closed too dull " possess sig
nnc9nce Of imnOrance.
range prices and the total dealings at the Con,
sOda'ef Exchange follows:
Opening "a 10. highest 70. lowest ~ 3S final "a 3-f
Sales. barrels GHI roo.
Pefne1 OIL was IN hut upcha ged a. cents gallon.
Abel test, az New York Phladelph and Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

BUILDING MATFVtA t~--I'e demand Is far on the
general u ami value 49, t- .4-i quoted
COCOA Quiet unclaimed
fIIttDtsl t'.'y tf rf"fHn- qlniAt onf
CORR T. Fof Ettnl gr""th' t.e "H-o' "t' *dnl 'mi
itutI of 'nr ftf no spot 70 o~A
~,,. r. SO n. yar Ter - closed late ~ c'Il'-
dav The milIer ,IowtHs srfe % ncgi'c option tfi-
ing yas auto tho sales teaching - 900 bags ft
price. ind c.~t doc 10. iut2D paint. and fnth'r
Cline ~ p.rt- place a. the clo-~ o. al lguIes
being ary, u -1 li:u F"hrnary - 49, so ~f'n'
- Goa i,u5, AprI. lt5,r 800, Nav. - !. %. B.
inn. ( iuDltf5 JulY l42,a 49, August. IL lAN' B.
sep emper, l3.15UI4sO. NOtrl1er i35' Lcce"hof.
la..uuij o.
COTTON-Spot prices were Advanced Lice ia syrlp1thY
vii ~ hsc~ 40 " "'r-
al linrflpu ffuf
rorrrt- od.y aggregated %3ftb ualr- comparing wth
4 dav week 20 40" haI"- fAc
correspouiluR a sept nii'"r Tho be-
u he Increment cotton T. tie
por4 2tG7.47l bales 2rfng with 2aS BOB
bal % he core p0nG ng rrJYl LIST Trtr.
-pc, QUITE 90 u. Ir@t iflD"s lu
fc.,-i an a vance ga ponis ant the advance w4s
M ned II. d. sales j. 900 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

In stale bonds Tennessee scttnent 81 ware hriner at
730727s and North Csrsna special taxes ssid AT ~
The general bon market was quiet asd genoraliy
firm Erie IS sold up TO l0l and collateral trust
10 lO4 Missouri Kansas aud Texas second Us were on
~ at SOh and the ga were lower at 81. New-Jersey
Central 6s sold at 99i2 northern Pacnc nrsts wero
stTeBg at II and the sscssds ~ 1909 Csuipbus
Hacking Valley aud Toledo IS up i per cont al
72Iz. St Isuis, Arkansas and Texas seconds were
steady at 45n45h Texas and Pacific seconds we're OIL
y at SOFA and Rio fTrts steady At 81 East Ten
neasee Virginia and Gssrga gold IS dscln~d q 95ia
unlisted securities dealt in at the Stock Exchange
Cotton seed Ca certificates ssd t7O0l NJ 32130T West
ern National Bank 4O at 9S ~ Paul Minneapolis and
Manitoba extension tSl6OOOl at e4 Me rican Natosa
first certificates (3OOl at aud Security Milling ana
Mining 400 At ~ 62i2GSl 73
M.pey one ned 1T D per cent and ruled at 4i2d5 per
cent iii near ocs ck Aftor that the business gener'
aly was at per cent and exceptionally at 7Gl0 per
cent tho Izs loan Mas per cent. With All abundant
supply al the rate given fer three days.
fhe sul-Tressury was debtor 10 the Clearing House
$455976. .,
The business Of tho Sub Treasury fer the week ensng
cludss receipts OF So 404 40l aud pay .n.s OF
So 9aS @, leaving the general balance $lo44ooIZ
against loI $685. 152 November 49, showing al appar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

al. soo TLoUs.o.ssS sus vssy :ssstily ns!d
Sses Ant uaehsna-d yeiew western queest - " SOP
10 ana Brsndywn At q s5S$2 95-..-..BuCKwaEAr
FL1u h-Quoted Ct "a 26dsy co.
aso but very nrnly held City quoted ~
IALL0W-More active and arm Prime CITY qnateA ias
Sales l1b.coO n. 7.60sSc
SCG AR-Fer Raw Sugar he PRICES
arc not changed from A. &C. for Moasso b for Fair Re
ming aud lso for $50 test Centrifugal Refined quiet
"V,oi-Prtces show no material changes, and the move
meat "a a faK Tho sales comprise 5000 10 M1iium
orrgon 2ocT 5000 Xxx Ohio aud above 33c.; 1000 %
seoared fsran o9c 10000 snper Pulled 4Ic.: 80 bags
~" Pulled l2l2c; 81 n Fine Spring Texan, 2lc: so ID
Ar1ican l4o rs 70 No. !, l7c-s loo shearug l9c; II
bales Cape Poe; IL ID spring 900 ID
Secured California 40 a. se.; 5000 10 Fail Texan Gle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

snt rain Of ~ so57b but dsAucnx from the receipts
T63OOOO and from The payments $770.0OO for tess
Which only Affect the sabrrsasurys Account with The
Gs1era Treasury Its true gain affecting the banks Is
S263oo73. and this includes receipts Of 81 355 900 for
exchange On Nsw-OrieaQs ST. Louis, eto Todat's opsr
atioas covered: Receipt, sl.l6sOl7; payments
ance. $3.50 10000
Tho Clearing HOuse statement today Is as follows |:
EXCHANGES. 1929 379572; balauoes. 81. 655. $50
The United states Treasury az Washington received
to-day $4,000 National hank fer redo ptisn
revenue cepts were x702. S9l
The foreign exchanges wero very quiet and barely
steady At quotatsns for business ss follows Bankers
dis, ~ ~ and - S5s for lsRK and short steriiak
pnespeeLlyeiy; o23S aud 5.2l4 for francs CAS- and
BOA ier rrchmarks; 40 and 4Ois for guildcrS
The governor. OF tho Bank Of In and ut their weekly
meeuhE Yesterday made no change In its rate fer dis
csuhi, and II remains at per cent During sbe week
the Dak lost S3oOOO bullion but the proportion OF It's
reserve TO ITS Liabilities raised from ITT2 10 4s23
per cent, against gain from ~ 7-l6 ~ Ills per
cent IN he SANE week OF last year Tbs weekly state
hrnt OF the Bank OF France shows gain Of 4.523OOo
Ira gold and q gain OF 4.525.OOO frs. silver At tho
Louden Stock Exchange British consists e higher
III lo3 10 and lO3 GIG respectively for anu ac
c"nnt har liver d-clincs l-l6d TO 40 l3-l6o. per
ounce English standard American railways opened
tane and later improved, clo-ing dun and strong Al
Paris French per cents to Sl.6p, and sight ex
change on London was stea ~ AZ 1884 frs Ia the
H. ii. HarrHan and four sthers elsewhere address Tie
holders or WABASH and Great Western second mortgages
in opposition 10 the new plan Of reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

Morning service Al II ooIo.. Evoaus service at 8.
At THE cHrRcH, "A Gaf,rett. place. ueArS,h.'t.
Kew wM wa1S ~ 5rg 2S' the N EVEN n and
Ing December ? At 3 o'clock
WI f@gHeF rs aeS &. soia services
Attic cq1LR,ccT 's;A It .ue 6,9ays.
A Haehauau Temperance ,--ociarIon., Cooper Triton
sunday. HovenOer@ - at j. Doors open : 10 thriilnZ
+ ov upon me cSa%SHi MOP or frs, martyr
M r'ohO"'" ne re Va fs T.Td F -o@ '9i s,-
ue s~eah singing t,-nr,s Tai .peak and sing o,-
tel Miss Ii, Huna ElIh Nasou AMI other' Mr. GEORGE
Gbis rrcs,dont Jonn crawford. secretary.
"A %a'e"se% Hresr b Hr.HG focopa . eA vii
proaca nothing and evening.
For'ytours -trer. ,'choS't hP'GoPa cHgr' +
HATH VIII preacn at 1880 snd Dr. John g. OAKLEY
rs"pa r.!."y." csarfn s,I Z "%'a n 60 Tex
VA e'"g.I .T a9[s r-n al Lecture Al ssott
SUNDAY ereniHg ,smbc' J. subject travel IN Europe
he SATIN setting"
~ BoomiuSdnls Reformed Church BrGaaway an. and
ror; g"a' .dry ~ lx S GS.r Glf
N'ns'ry' Union BiDie Cisss at saturday eveiins Al
welcome.
Az. rs. s'G GRGf 'o 5o
,p"n,i'e service.
tni,nran service At Arthur iau West SIDE 6tasvc,
betwerG i2Ctn amt l21h -ts sunday school AZ 10 preach
re Al 4 i, Rev. SAM Ell J. BARRUws. Editor of Tho
CGr,,ta Ers,tor.
Tf E nsg5 O'Clock,
by ny,'-..n he N.uonA t.m!e-h' sa So'f PnTT .e
ss,ont Livng.tohe Coos. Nmta carolina who o.. Of
Inc eloquent and gifted coloed Aor' on tho American
>o psch Church Pay d noon % P5ay y 30
III u.eso L.
ana IS Ann ST. just tn.t Of Br.adway near wlian-'t
,fsGs f:s G hfsssar5S t. &c. sh
preach at 10 so m and 4rm. -
A. wn-hna,on -au.re Mernod.t Episcopal Church,
Pastor 4ornrs 1850 ,orGt rar J"' ,d Mo 81
Progress" stranger, coriiay invited.
A..o,intion Hnil-sAMUEL ALEXANDER N. p,
st s5t 2 81 "a co., sSsvo All yoasr welcome
Harlem Mshofs' tU.e s%s ohDTf 7 fa;o
2 80 p ~ Yoa.g people, meeting at 8 as p. IN
n ~ sH" M,rwToS vii preach at ii
Before the Repubna"
hrFss Moran. sse service s
1880 Pastors nh anniyeTsary subject our .ha.Sn
q, ate seed, ,"s b MESS TAES LK
Church If the Holy Trinity. Msdl'on.avc and 42ds
n ns,n 5y Rev wHRftS
a aiFa % p'i ~ BY the REV e, ". WAkREN.
Al Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. DR. ARAfrA6E
Pastor breaches At IL IN and 1+5 y sunday school
. 40 m connection with the study OF
sInd scho Dol lesaen. " otuosday. p m.
Al street VI. t. Chareh near 9Th ave.
SANFOKD D.. d., Pastor Sermon 1880 a 70 ny 4. j.
PALMER, ID D. Sermon 7.3o p. ~ Dy Is. HUNT. d. d.
Come and wecome
Al Reformed Catholic SERVICES. Grand Opera House
apt nS csos are invited to draw
mi ~ zach other at those ssrvisos
Bsprst Church Of the tpiDhany. Madison ave and Gath
st the Rev JOSEPH r. ELDER, d. ID, Pastor.-Serviscs
morning IL o'clock. afternoon at 10 The pastor vii
preach PRAYER and conference meeting Wcdnos
day evening. strangers invited
Brick march, 5tb.ave and 37hst-Ths Pastor.
Rev HENRY VAN DYKE, ID. D.. VIII preach sunday
November ~, At IL q ~. aud <sS0 p N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
CLOSING PRI01s or B0sroH srooKG
BOgTON. Nov o. laa7
XeirAaiiay. Ia .fiaH
wednesday, To- dAy.

FRIDAY. Nov ESP.
Tho Of the Bureau Statistics or the imports
and OF me In October make favorable
comparisons with those OF September and with October
in 1856 and 1885. The exports for tho month were
valued at $40 800 010 greater than those Of September
S6,400000 greater than those OF October 1856
and SO 1000 10 greatr than those OF October 1885
imports valued at $4,000 - grsatar th Sep
iember SO 90 300 than in Octsber, 1856, and
S7O0000, greater than in Octsber, 1885. The
OF experts So O67 against of imports
in September of S727.967 and 1t 1850. 900
greater than the II October 1866 and 600
less than In Octob.r, 1885 rhe saten' mt of the
exports OF the products OF tho .oprovsons and live
stOck-pub!shed In THE TRrBUSE OF November Ia
showed gain In the values of these articles Of
sc 100000 October. 1888 the gain In manutac
tured articles only about $500 600 for the month.
The Imports OF specie aud bullion in last msuth
cc.dod ths exports by Sll,633,75t, which excess is
SO 100000 greater than tho for Oct~ber, 1886
and 81 600 900 than the OF 1888 The
movement 70 tho last month follows: silver
eXrOrts, $27O0.974 against Sl.733.099 In october,
1886 aud S2.063,945 In October, 1885: imports,
Sl449.546 against Sl.57G.237 in October 1856, and
81 9A5.229 in OCTOBER 1855 GoldaporJs. $l2 S30,ls2
against S5ll2,99j in October 1856, and Sl.323.Sll
In October 1885; exports, S3l2.503 against
S2G4Ol2 and $l3o,l20 in October. 1885. The
merchandise and bullion movements result In net sx-
ports for last month of S3.5i73l3. which eIcsss Is
So 800 than the for the msnth OF 1856
aud 900 les. than the for the month OF
1850 nearly all iii differences duo the greater i'm
ports bullion Tho following shows the gross
OF the ard imports and the balances of
OCTOBER for three years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NrUy,p. Trd g. Nov a -IlTf.\ Err. .ips yr.ter
day and p" fny A"r" ln' ,tf oid- '' 1900 .'"' d"
a. Jersey cts, ~ a. ,otn -tdi Is carload dt e.
10 Loot side g'rfs. lh" uptown arrivals N,ir a"
consigned to MI i-flan. IH" iofi o1 rings tt jersey
cry we're 80 r,r,pt~ ~ whrh one-.arcr ""r" Rangers
and Texans. Primo s""r~ "e." scarce ~"'"tr tn,f'
u.l, number ~ Iinvc, ~ l}1O go l5Oo b cs'u' ;'u
Krntucky and Chicago which bad good cop on ITEM
with -prinkng a. coarse BblI''S0 ih'' if'-''" Town
fAc pr.rc There "Ha oniy 0nr carload ot 'h"c' ''''
ln thc Yards
figure. bat fhorc ut. slight downward tendency from
the start vhch carried prizes b-fle th" hnI-h a'lot be-
Iow prc,4ilns recorded quotations Tor me week. Ten
c o.d. reported unsOu at late h'ur' tu' n "'S
IA, general opinion thif csfoad- when hl been
weighed would 20 Wcs' hdo '.anThrro1 "n a Margin
Mr. Eastman tonight carloads Al ~ - io ~ -
tvocaf lot = Te,an- sold a. ~ so, 10 carloads ~
Colorado HiasA Is, and b"cnt 20 riu'
Na'y" Cattle, asofar"g from Loo" 10 Loo lbs a, ,,1
- II. Seventeen ,hoic" 'h ago at'la' A''r"SE 80
lh- sold At - 40 Bulls sold 80 - 7Osf2 50 for Good
Wc.i'rn. win a few f'tni"i At higher hguT-- .,.,
The Gfr'c" got 90 Yesterday with 2j2 Live thihr'and
l.501 quarters the urnoco takes out day ~
Icrso~ and 81 Sheep, and hc CITY Of Chicago Md
Clrcaa-a VIII be laden with loo quarters
~ Beef. MAKING the total pnrns from tai, port ~; The
week 3O3 He~se- 7lt0 quarters ~ Reef aud .. shop
changed az 4 &c Tor Rcf geiated Hcef, and ~ Ia
IL &c FOR American Live 'it'i estimated dressed
gh'.
the nnu.ncc Of ght arrivals pc7 ay sus,a ned o
all grades Of Live Calves. l;"p"rcd salrS weir Il.
81 l2as2 ~ ior Grsss ~ sj"A Tor FED caves ana
Mi'"i lots and +4as- % ior loor 10 ohoicu NeAs .
SHEEP AND LhNBS-Recrips yesterday and TO-
day ~ . Of 2,2N head 2o cars at Jersey City
- > G0th 81 and / cars ~ the Dr1A"@I't
Lackawanna Yards TOTAL FOR So days $4,000
head against ,lUO2 head Tor the same time last week
There q slight TO y from the rather eAtttmo
prices Ia which has been forced up the past
ten days Sheep @ AL grades below Good ieu N 3 TO
&c ana Lamb, declined fully / per 10. This Is nOt
the result Of a heavy supply, but OF an exceedingly iSh
demand Washnet1n Market reported very duh aud
lover.
Poor 10 Good Sheep sold at s3 25os5 10 common 10
Primo Lambs At - 5Oas8 81 =, Choice and Extra OF
7ja SO So SX Of Canada Lambs SOFA at 80 ooa
SO s5 carload averaging go . lbs VAS sold
empty yesterday at 81 l2 ..
Receipts Tor days Go cars Of 10,112 head
- ears a. Jersey City and 30 az 4othst Total FOR
six days 3143l head against 4OJso heah Tor the sAo
time last week Market with about two carloads
NJ Pigs sold az - 5as0 80 per 100 IDS
Dealer quote IS lOaf6 80 FOR Fair " Good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS Br TELEsRArH

puFyIto Nov o5 -Cdnis-Recepts aI "a hours were
IFS hsss Tots. thus lar lO365 ssan Same Tin
Ia r,.k 40 h.ad Consigned through 1870 ars Gl
OF which to Vow. YORK. cattle Tor sale
she>p-Rscspts last "a hours were O6os heat s 90
For samo tune last "ssk ~ ooo
head thrsash IA ssrs OF which 70 SeH orA
iui declined oe5,c: Com
mon IN Fair o Choice - ~
Lambs wsrc mafc at - W
carloads Canadian LAMBS sold carly Az 10 w AZ"
/ a OF hold over. -
~. g. 400 b.ed last week 10 u
head Cons sned rough 81 ears ~ 81 WHOM 10 sw
rar. steady, good demand Llsht fiks
81 40N4 90 Mixed and llght WORKERS - Soot "
a.lecies Yor.sr. g5a5 90. Selected Aofiun wclEht
az Ub a. Coarse MlIsd Heavy Esd' - 20df 40 stsgs
I 20 90 all Good chs.Ss sod lot oil pigs were heu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

Sales At THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-26

HAVANA MARKET
HAVANA Nov 20.-spanish gold 2S9Se299a Exchange